He's best known for his screenprint paintings, but Andy Warhol was nearly as prolific a photographer as he was a painter. The Andy Warhol Photography Archive lets you peruse some 130,000 exposures taken by the pop artist between 1976 and 1987. Among the gems found in the 3,600 contact sheets include street scenes from New York, shots from the hot spots of the time, and portraits of celebrities and artists including Jean-Michel Basquiat, Truman Capote, Debbie Harry, Jackie Kennedy, and Keith Haring.

Inspired by the opening of Tutankhamun's tomb just a decade earlier, 1932's The Mummy starring Boris Karloff was one of a trifecta of early horror releases for Universal that set the tone for the genre. All are considered classics. This rare original-copy poster for the film is also considered a classic, and one of the most prized film posters in existence. A stone lithograph designed by Universal advertising art director Karoly Grosz, it's one of one three examples known to exist and is an outstanding early example of the visual language that still dominates movie poster design today. It already set the record for most valuable film poster once, in 1997. With an astronomical estimate and a starting bid to match, it will no doubt do so again when the hammer drops on October 31.

Made up of 182 letters, including handwritten, typed, signed, telegrams, and postcards, as well as three drawings, this Hunter S. Thompson Letter Archive is a treasure trove of writing from the storied author. The vast majority of the letters, dated from 1955 to 1974, are from Thompson to childhood Paul Semonin, and show the evolution of his signature Gonzo style, as well as recounting his time in Big Sur, the writing of The Rum Diary, and his time with — and beating by — the Hell's Angels that inspired the book of the same name. Of historical importance is a famous letter written the day of JFK's assassination, which was only partially published, along with 24 of the other letters, in The Proud Highway: The Saga of a Desperate Southern Gentleman 1955-1967. As a whole, the lot represents a one-of-a-kind look into the inner workings of one of the last century's greatest authors.

Perhaps the most iconic piece of clothing worn by James Bond in Skyfall, the traditional peacoat from then under-the-radar Alabama-based Billy Reid developed a story and cult status of its own. After learning Daniel Craig had purchased the same coat for himself prior to filming Skyfall, a small, in-house team at Billy Reid began an effort to have the coat placed organically in the upcoming Bond film. Successful in that mission, the peacoat went viral in the 007 community, selling out countless times, backordered for over 2 years, before finally being placed in the brand's core collection. Now available again in the same heavy 80% wool / 20% nylon blend as used in the film, it's not quite bulletproof, but you might feel that way slipping it on. Ideal for clandestine missions and polar vortexes alike.

Your pass to unlock a winter of adventure, the Ikon Pass returns for the 19/20 season with 38 unique destinations. Every lap up the lift means more unforgettable experiences on the slopes, and that means more memories that you can take home. With its global access, you can seek out adventure from west coast to east coast, north of the border and south of the equator, up and down the Rockies, and across the planet. Starting at $649, seek your next winter of adventure and lock in the best prices of the season before April 24.

Worn by Timothy Dalton's stunt double during the filming of License To Kill, this Rolex Submariner Watch is a wearable piece of Bond memorabilia. Notably, the watch was featured during a car chase scene in Mexico, during which 007 takes a tanker truck up onto its left-side wheels to dodge an incoming missile. The lot includes photos of the cast and crew on location in Mexico, paperwork from Rolex, a book about the making of the film, and a certificate of authenticity from EON Productions.

One of just 200 examples built by Woz and Jobs in a Palo Alto garage, and one of just 60 believed to still exist, this Apple 1 Computer is a highly desirable piece of technology history. It was recently restored by Apple 1 expert Corey Cohen and is fully operational. In addition, and unlike most examples, it has not had any modifications, leaving it in a near-original state. It arrives with the board, Apple Cassette Interface, original manuals, a period-correct ASCII keyboard and Sanyo monitor, a new power supply, and interface cables.

Just because you didn't get enough sleep last night doesn't mean everyone has to notice. This Wake Up Eye Stick from Oars + Alps helps you look well rested and now you can pick it up at Target if you can't wait a few days for it to ship. It's made with caffeine to reduce dark circles and aloe to keep under-eye puffiness at bay. Each stick contains all natural ingredients and is free of parabens, sulfates, and cruelty. Apply during your bathroom routine in the morning, or midday for a quick pick-me-up. Find it at select Targets.

Aluminum-based antiperspirants can cause all kinds of health problems while natural deodorants like this one leave out the aluminum and contain ingredients that are actually good for you. And the herbal blend of Lavender, Sage, and Rosemary essential oils smells great and neutralizes odors. Jojoba oil is also part of the mix, a natural antibacterial and anti-inflammatory that's easy on sensitive underarm skin.

Fun fact: Return of the Jedi wasn't Episode VI's original title. George Lucas only changed the first word of the then trilogy-ending installment after deciding that a true Jedi wouldn't seek revenge. This happened fairly late in production, however — late enough that a small number of posters were created with Revenge of the Jedi as the title. This is one of those rare specimens. Measuring 41" x 27", this tri-folded, linen-backed poster is perfect for framing and would make a great addition to the collection of any Star Wars fan.

The sportos, the motorheads, geeks, sluts, bloods, waistoids, dweebies, dickheads — they all adore him. They think he's a righteous dude. Of all the reasons for our teenage selves to envy Mr. Bueller, perhaps the biggest was his bedroom. This website sorts through his jam-packed assortment of posters, gadgets, and objects one shot at a time in the hopes of identifying them all. From the easily-identifiable UK flag and Gretsch White Falcon guitar to the mysterious images above his door, it's a treasure trove of John Hughes-curated nostalgia.